Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
Salary: £85,000 - £95,000 per annum Employment type: Permanent Hours per week: 37 Reporting into: Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Technology Department: Faculty of Social Sciences and
-
, forge worldwide partnerships, and expand our locations. About our Department: Our School of Psychology, part of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Technology, is committed to providing high-quality
-
, and expand our locations. About our Department: Our School of Psychology, part of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Technology, is committed to providing high-quality, applied psychology education. Our
-
our locations. About our Department: Our School of Psychology, part of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Technology, is committed to providing high-quality, applied psychology education. Our diverse
-
disciplines, forge worldwide partnerships, and expand our locations. About our Department: Our School of Psychology, part of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Technology, is committed to providing high-quality
-
Salary: £35,000 - £38,000 per annum Employment type: Permanent Hours per week: 37 Reporting into: Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Technology Department: Faculty of Social Sciences and
-
the university’s transformation towards more data-driven, always-on student marketing. It’s an exciting time to join the team as we reshape how marketing technology supports student growth and engagement across
-
on technology, sustainability, and immersive learning, our expert team nurtures the leadership qualities essential for roles in hospitality and tourism, opening pathways to management positions, career
-
need to be able to demonstrate you can teach at least one of the following: Project Management Supply Chain Management. Desirable: Applications from candidates with PhD (or close to completing their PhD
-
practices in Higher Education. A track record of successfully contributing to programme teams and being an inspiring and creative lecturer. Desirable requirements: A PhD level qualification in Criminology